The correct answer is that s<span>ociety believed they were not competent enough to understand certain issues.
Given that women only had to take care of the house and their family at the time (they were not allowed to work yet), it was thought that they didn't have the knowledge necessary to decide on such important matters such as voting. However, that changed in 1920, when the 19th Amendment gave them suffrage rights.
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to argue that the impact of the war has not yet matched the impact of slavery
In the passage of President Lincoln's address he first states that he hope the war will end soon. But then he goes on to say that if God wants the war to go on so that every man who profited from slavery loses all their wealth and that a man dies for every drop of a slave's blood spilled by a lashing, then it must be so. He says that it is up to God to decide how high of a price they must pay for slavery. This comparison shows that the war has not yet matched the impact of slavery. He does go on to talk about the God's judgment but the purpose is not to say that God will judge everyone who participates in the war, it is more about paying the price for slavery.
I think the answer is A because he forgot to fill up his car with gas, which is one cause that lead to many effects.
